Search form

10 Easy Christmas Gift Ideas Under $100 For Him Or Her

Christmas is still a few months away, but shopping does not have to be. Skip the lines and the financial stress with affordable options available now. Whether you’re shopping for a significant other, family member or friend, creative and current options can be found for positive prices. Here’s a list of options under $100 for those you love most, and a little piece of mind you’re one step closer to completing this year’s gift haul.

Pour Over Coffee Maker

If the person you’re buying for is a coffee lover, chances are they’ll adore a new pour over. The trendy coffee device is simple and sleek and can be found in a wide price range. For something cheaper, you can buy a pour over at Target for as little as $15. For something trendier, Chemex offers a wood-wrapped version for around $45.

Cooking Class

Treat those around you to an interactive cooking experience, and maybe if you’re lucky, they’ll share what they’ve learned. Sur La Table offers a variety of cooking classes, from making macaroons to cooking a steak dinner. Prices vary but fall around $75 per person.

Work Bag

Whether your person needs a backpack, briefcase or stylish tote bag, you can find something hip and fun in exactly their style. Everlane has a neutral grey backpack for $68, while Madewell has spacious and stylish tote bags for any occasion, around $58.

Cozy T-shirt

You can find simple t-shirts nearly anywhere, but where can you find a good quality shirt for a reasonable price? For men, shop online at Bonobos. For a neutral color, you can expect to pay $35 to $50. For women, Madewell offers a variety of patterns and colors for anywhere from $15 to $25.

Cheese Board

Have a friend who likes to spend cozy nights at home with delicious snacks, or one who throws the best parties? A beautiful cheese board is perfect for displaying their food choices. Whether they’ll use it for a crowd, or just to Instagram their impressive movie snack selection, this versatile kitchen piece is a win-win. You can get a marble cheese board at Sur La Table for as little as $30.

A bauble hangs from a snow covered Christmas tree in in Shibden Hall Park on December 29, 2017, in Halifax, England. Use this list to brainstorm 2018 Christmas gift ideas for everyone in your life. Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

Chocolate

You can’t go wrong with chocolate, no matter who you’re buying for. Grab a $10 box of Fannie May Meltaways at Target, or if you’re feeling fancy, order an exotic truffle mix from Vosges Chocolates for $48.

Cozy Jacket

Grab a warm and stylish jacket for your loved ones. No need to look any further than Target. From windbreakers to pea coats, the store has got every style and gender covered. Try a cute pea coat for her, priced at $45, or a wool trench coat for him at $80.

Sneakers

Check out DSW for comfortable shoes for everyday use, or your workout needs. A blush pink pair for her hits all of the winter style trends at $85, and a similar, grey pair for him is priced at $70.

Personalized Pets

Does that person in your life love their pet more than anything? Put their pet on a variety of personal items, from blankets and t-shirts to their phone case. All you need to do at PetCanva is send in a photo of your pet, and pick a background color. They’ve even got Christmas-inspired choices for your phone case. Prices range from $30 to $50.

Wallet

Wallets are a good gift option because the receiver will use it every day. Find affordable options at Nordstrom Rack in a variety of styles. This casual men’s wallet is only $25 and comes in a variety of colors. For women, try a Steve Madden wallet for $20.

“The president used America’s military forces not against any real threat but as toy soldiers, with the intent of manipulating a domestic midterm election outcome,” said three professors, including two retired Army colonels.

Law and Justice "is fanning political divisions further by spewing conspiracy theories and using language that plays on people’s emotions and strengthens a sense of victimhood,” Zselyke Csaky, an expert on Central Europe at Freedom House, told Newsweek.